davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
A TERRIBLE SCENE.

Whom the bodies of the dead
were brought out the scene was
simply heart rending. The rela
tives Of the dead men crowded
about the spot and when Mrs. Bean
aud eight children saw the body of
Andy Bean, their misery qualled
the stoutest heart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
Methodist. E.,.i-capal Church.

L. w. VanDeventer, pastor.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 1880
p. NJ. sunday school at Il A. NJ,
AT morning hour of worship,
preaching 10y Rev. James l.,
Woods by exchange with the
pastor. Eve ing theme, "The
Christian on the Winning Side"
Everybody invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
PROPOSALS F0h SUPPLIES.
FOR THE
ORPH AN . HON Z.
ARSON CITY, Nevada

The y ar at Com m issfoners Of the
Drrh as Homt OF Nevada, will rece. We
scale prcp's is tor furnishing supplies
Tor aid - phah'~ Home up To June Is
81. 10 O'Clock, NJ ~ III DAY. for six
90 NO Tbs, fiGm July l,t. 1877, TO De
.em er 81 = 49,
All per>"Ls desiring to make propos-
al> for furnishing such supplies Will up
'n application 10 the Secretary OF the
BIO rd at arson city. Nsvada. be fur
nished with fan $. atement OF AL sup
Dtsr qu,rcd. w, G. DOVEY,
sec 'etary of Board of Com m issioneTs.
Cursor City, Nevaua.
june2ltf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26

signals ceased, and he expresses an
opinion that the air connection was
broken at that time, either by the
FIRE melting the pipe or by cave OF
rocks and timber In the shaft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
A RESCUING PARTY

Next made an attempt 10 enter the
NINE by way of the Mint Tunnel
hut after getting 200 feet into the
Curry ground found their liaht- go
ing out with the gas, and we're COM
PEELED 10 retreat.
The next attempt was made by
way Of an old tunnel belonging to
the water company ard after sever
al attempts the party reached the
bodies of Joncy Morgan and Andy
Bean. Bean was lying within 80
feet Of door, 600 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel. Had he
reached the dncr he could have
closed it after him aud thus shut
ting eff the gas, escaped
About 100 feet East were three
other men, John Trounce, Robert
Bruce and George Carpenter. There
was still breath ID their bodies but
they died soon after reaching the
air, though every etfo,t was made
20 save them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
An oppe.t......x 70 Go East.


An excursion patty viii leave
Reno for Chicago aud al other
points on the ii i3ul Vt j ], 9th
c, $. Young Of 3 ~ "a mayer
and fell particulars nlay he learned
by corresponding with him. Sleep
ers are to be fitted up aud all ex
pense for Pullmans avoided. The
rates are as follows: To any point
on the Missouri river, SO 81; t.
Chicago S47 so; TO New York So 80
The round trip rate Is -pprtivrA
double the an"uuiS ~ MD NJ.
Yonnr expects to ill two cars with
excursiOnlSt~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
June III m.


When she was q Child, she cried for CastoalL
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria
WI she had Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
FOR SALE.

I'm CARSON CITY A BAKERY
A with crac1cr machinery and all ne
cessary appliances, now in Eo3d ruu-
ming order; husin IS established for
on err TWEEN Y airs, together with
stD y q Hellina h use containing twelv We
furnished IooInS For terms ana price
apply to. j. ID. KEGSEH.
June II m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
GUILD & CURRY DISASTER
A Death Blast in tie Lower
Levels.
ELEVEN MEN KlzPRISOEEI,
IN HE BURNING DRIFTS.
Terrible Scenes About the
Mouth of the shaft

Terrible scenes About the
Mouth of the shaft.
At Q o'clock on Friday evening a
dispatch was received in this city
that the Gould & Curry Mine was
on fire and that number of miners
had been burned to death.
The APPEAL printed a small bull
letin, and it was distributed on the
streets before 10 o'clock.
THE FIRE
Was first discovered at the mouth
of the Bonner shaft, its presence
being detected by the rising gas.
This was about Z o'clock, and the
alarm of 10 bells was at once sound
ed. The news spread rapidly along
the streets, and the first to reach
the shaft were numbers Of women
whose husbands were in the mine.
They crowded about the mouth of
the shaft with piercing appeals to
everybody to help rescue the men
below, but hardly anything could
be done, as in a few minutes dense
volumes of smoke and deadly gas
were rolling up the shaft, and no
man could exist half minute any
where below the floor Of the
works.
The air compressors were at once
rushed to their fullest capacity, and
all that the blowers could possibly
carry was sent down to the men
who were supposed to be impris-
oned in the 400, the 500 and 1900
levels.
The engineers stood at their
posts with wet handkerchiefs over
their faces in the face eff the heat
and gas, which so filed the hoist
ing works that the lamps nearly
went out, and objects were hardly
discernable. Several courageous
men tried to 20 down the shaft,
but it was socn apparent that such
an attempt was the sheeiest mad
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26

fl0 Ophir-S
$50 Mexican II %
800 Gould & Curry-3 20
$50 Best & Belcher-64
300 Savage 81
430 Con. Cal. & Va.-20i
$50 Chollar Is
30 Potosi-7s
40 Hale & Norcross-5s
400 Grown Point-9
$50 Yellow Jacket-52
455 Imperial Il 20
80 Kentuck-1 30
400 Alpha-3 rs
400 Belcher-6s
so Couidence-7S
409 Sierra Nevada 80
30 Utah : 2 10
800 Bullion z III
400 Exchequer-l 40
$40 Overman-l IS
600 JUSTICE 50
$50 Unions %
1900 Alta 10
200 Julia Zoe
80 Caledonia-65c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-40c
40 Con. Pacific-45c
100 Bodice Sc
250 Bulwer-1
100 Mono 80
$50 Holmes 2
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-S&
100 Navajo %
$50 Mt. Diablo-3 so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
A RELIEF DRIFT.

On the 1870 level were six men
and there comrades at once began a
drift through the solid rock hoping
to reach them IN y hours. The
drift was run al day yesterday by a
force of the quickest, strongest
miners on the ledge, who worked
like tigers and changed the SHIFT
every ten minutes. A crowd of
men stood there all day awaiting
their turn at the pick and dill.
The work progressed as fast az
hammer, muscle, stnut heart, cold
steel and blasting powder could
send it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26

For SALE.-A first class square
piano. Inquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
&I.x4 SORTS.
Wizard OilatG Geo. Thaxter's.

Wizard Ola Geo. Thaxter's.
The bicycle club has set a good
example 20 the old fogies by re-
solving to purchase everything in
town.
F OR SALE. "A large room
residence in the Western part of
the city. Fine location. Apply at
this Office.
If you want fine chicken or
turkey dinner today you will find it
at the Opera House Restaurant.
cooked to the Queens taste.
Steven Jones a well known
colored man died in Carson yester-
day Of dropsy. He was fifty five
years of age. The funeral takes
place at this afternoon.
The good people of Phoebe.
according to the Record, spend
their leisure hours in getting up
prize fights between Indians.
The last ended in draw.
H. NJ. Yerington and Evan
Williams took round the subscrip-
ton paper yesterday to raise money
for the families Of the victims of
the Gould & Curry horror. Each
subscribed $50. 1t is expected
that the fund here will reach $1,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
Dr. Preutice skiIlful Physician

DP. Prentice a SksIlful Physician.
DR.. Prentice graduated first in
his class from the Cleveland Aedi-
cal College nearly twenty years ago,
While student there he became
assistant to the President of that
Institution IN his difficult surgical
operations. After graduation he
practiced his profession in Monroe
VILE, Norwalk, Cleveland and other
places in Northern ONO. Later.
he visited Europe and acquired an
envlable reputation in London. as
well as since In many of the cities
Of the country The writer mas
known the Doctor personally for p
years. His skill i natural as we'll
as acquired, his success phenomiu
al, his reputation merited. ANY
information ..i.five t. the Doctor
can be obtained ut this Office Ga
zette.
See the Dncto,s advertisement
IN another column. a he will ap
pear IL C#'."n shortly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-26
no ANSWER.

At 2:30 in the morning signals
were made to the imprisoned men
by hammering on the rock. but
there was no answer.
1t is expected that connection
will be made this morning. Not a
sound had been heard up to 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but
still there was a hope that they
might be found alive. Not mo-
ment will be lost until the place
where they are is reached.
Mr.. PATTON SAYS
There is no doubt but that the men
were alive up to IL o'clock Friday
night, for at that hour they heard
sounds distinctly. After that the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

little. Hecvy rains for several DAYS fol
lowed, csuslng mUCl rust and saeIdlpa
OF lfu:. already formed. WIKI August
cane dry, hot weather, which pr-ra-
tGreiy FASTENED the -;peAing OF fruit 81
ready mlde, and 10 3 coRsifcrs7le ey.
tent p2rcIed the plant. Crop vii Nv
er1gs two weeks earlier than Irse vesr.
and VII. probably all be saved, the WELD
about eqUaliug last years.
Georgia conditions averaged ysrr ia
TGr4ble 80 latter part q july. Then
he2yy rain storms, the rsin 5eln. excess
i've in many sections Ior abaus Two weeks.
caused RANK growth Of weed out made
i-ttIa fruit, msay reporting 20 fruit
formed since rains began. Shedding,
o.IsAt snd rust aoner&Ly prevailed. Dry
hot weather following the rains forced
me Iruit, much ot Il, 70 open pzema-
turely, l&-ge numbers Of the b0Us beia-
very small. In isCt, il the entire cotton
belt the Dolls average su1uer than for
years. Yield Will barely equal last
yaar's.
North Carolina suffered much from
being too wet IN part Of July aud August,
and lattery too dry, but The damage vas
fer -ess than in other states. Scu,h Car
oIln3 had like weather 5Ut suffered more
from droutn. These two states wil
make considerably more than last year.
Except n few localities where WORMS
are absent snd where second growth is
making, chiefly N Texas sad Lou siana,
the entire crop is made. Heavy rains can
only beat out open cotton, iDiure grade
and reduce the amount. Being on the
average Two TO three weeks earlier, 1t viii
most likely be all gathered
The early free movement of the crop is
due TO premature opening By drouth.
Taking into consideration the Derfect
stand, the probability CT little waste, u
creased acreage and the sbsence Of
abandoned lands, we estimate the crop at
about $500, 900 bales.
RICHARD II. ALLEN & CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
DEATH BY INCHES.
account Of the Rescue Of the Sole
Survivor Of the WhaIer Nopo-
leon Lost in tha Arctic Seas.
A H>Gri-1SenGs8g Tale oI E5w al On
Boara fe9.shFd One by OGp, Freaz-
LEs and SAVING 10 Death.
as Tho lSUmb~r D7viniiea Down the Irving
-A5e th7 eI'sh az tHa Dcad-Fecss,
sset and GAYS Esu on.
THE FATE CT THE NAPOLEON.


San FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 25.-Ea..
det6fis asye been received here Of the
rescue OF sailor r4red Vincent, Who is
See ori7 survivor Of the wishing bark
Napoleon, los. in me Arctic sea three
years ago.
The rescue # Vjocsa. was elected by
the revenue snip Besr, as related in for
mer dispatches, in sn Indian village near
N2.a7in.
Vincent was in q daplors5le condition
wen rescued.
The miserable Indian clothing which
partly covered him was tied upon him to
keep II from falling of, and his head was
shaved in Indian style.
When properly clothed and nourtshed
the unfortunate man was able . give 8
history Of his terrible suGariugs.
When the whaling bart, on waic1
he YVES one Of the crew vas ,.rrs5o4 IN
tae ice all bands took - a., -o..s ,-,+-
cut nroeprino ,,~ovisfors 81 ,n7 I'D
/ Soon after Iaerfne, tina bs-, +1o ,,o.s
baoena se,.-.4.7 ~, ono .-,...,..,-.-
cent was and another gofno +oo.t,.-
F,cb Of +re,e ,o..,s oo~4o.-,.,
who we're sometimes ., ,ha loo and como.
tines in the boats far msr, ds-s
Duriro 4afs 4rrno .r.f- ,o,a .---;-4-.,
solely OF two s1,su sas,s and +5a ,e.t5cr
Of their boots
The weather qqssco,5 end 4,sir bsrt.
fae-. ears and o,ees aoc..ce ,-o,o- .r+
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
WEATHER. AND CROPS.
A Larger Breadth Of Corn than Ever
Before Being Cut and Shocked
for Winter Forage.
Wafer fer Sleek Still a Serious Prob
Ilm Ia aany SGcjIons-8ummRry Of
tbs Grain Grop by Stases.
Tho Weather Generally Favorabio During
Ghs Past Wsek - The Cotton Kcgion.
EicGiDg ErOSre III. Wall.
CCndstiCu by States,

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 25.-The following
crop summary Will be printed in this
weeks issue Of the Farmers Review:
The reports Of crop Correspondents care
fully summarized give the following re
suits:
Reports from twenty-five counties in
Illinois estimate Ell average yield Of %
bushels per acre, cats IS bushels, pots-
toes 81 bushels; per cent. OF old corn on
hand, s.
Indiana reports from eleven counties
estimate yield OF corn 22d bushels per
scre, oats 81 bushels, potatoes SOB bush
els: per cent. OF old corn on hama, lO4.
Ohio reports from thirteen counties es-
innate the yield OF corn per acre %, oats
sos, potatoes ~ bushels; per cent. OF CID
corn on hand, ID.
Michigan reports from fifteen counties
estimate the yield Of corn per acre 81
bushels, oats 2Q4, potstoes So bushels,
per cent OF ClG corn on hand >.
Missouri reports from eight counties
estimate the yield of corn per acre 81 293
bushels, oats 324, potatoes 90, per cent OF
Old corn on hand 9.
lows reports from tWenty-One counties
estimate the yield of corn 32t bushels per
acre, spring wheat lO5, cats 50, potatoes
II, per cent Of old corn on nand G2-3.
Two counties report g failure in potatoes
and two IN spring wheat.
Kansas reports from eight counties es-
innate the yield Of corn at % bushels per
acre, oats 32s, potatoes IS, per cent Of
ola corn on hand 33$.
Nebraska reports from eight counties
estimate the yield Of corn 81 Is bushels
per ecTe, sprIng wheat 10 IS, oats 81,
Dotstoes a, peT cent OF cid corn on
hand ..
Wisconsin reports from fourteen cour-
tiesrestimate the yield Of corn 81 80 per
acre, oats 81, potatoes 90. Scarcely any
corn on nsLd.
Nine counties in Minnesota report the
estimated yield of corn st 81 per acre,
spring wheat %, oats IS, potatoes g..
Sirce cur lGsc report COpious rains Ave
been experienced where they were badly
needed, improving the fal iced and pat
ting the ground in good order icr iaI
blowing and seeding, but many sections
are badly il Iced Of rain. > larger
breadth Of corn han ever before i being
cat and shocked for winter forage. WeIor
Tor aS0ck stiIi continues 2 serious prob-
lem in many places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
Condition of the Cotton Crop.

-
To the Editor of the Gazette
Following cur custom at this season Of
the year,we have made full inquiries as to
the condition OF the cotton crop and here
submit the result with our conclusions:
The early conditions of tire crop are
well known and need not be given in &c
tail. Up to the last week in July they
were never better. With few exceptional
localities the entire cotton belt had beau
tiful weather for planting sud chOppiag
out. No fields were abandoned to grass
as is usually the case, and stands were
perfect. Il is difficult to form any esti-
mates OF thesincrease in acreage, but 1t
munt have been great, especially west of
the Mississippi river, where the farming
population has OF late years increased in
q marked degree.
Arkansas, up o the latter part of July,
had the finest prospects for years. There
had been little too much rain in many
sections, causing the plant 10 grow TOO
sappy and large. From the 9Th to goth
July dry weather began, lasting through
August, and in many sections to the pres
ent time, reducing the condition very ma
terially. Little fruit being made in
August, there is little but bottom or July
crop, end much of this has been prema-
turely forced. SO that the crop averages
about two weeks earlier than last year
The yield promises TO be - per cent IN
der last years.
In Texss the crop started off on an
average about two weeks late, but stands
we're coed and cultivation unsurpassed,
no lands oelng abandoned. = drouth, be-
ginning in some sections early il July,
but generally the latter part Of July,
caused mucl shielding and checked
growth. Rains the latter part of August
started second growth, great part Of
which wes destroyed by worms, but with
late frosts some fruit will mature. North
west Texas, which made almost nothing
last year, this year makes fair crop,
whilst South western Texas is very short
Altogether, the average yield should be g
little above last year.
In Louisiana the planting and chop
ping-out season was very favorable, but
lster there was too much rain, causing
sappy growth, very susceptible to injury
from the dry, hot weather which began
IN August. Worms have dSne crest dam
age, cutting of almost entirely late cot
ton. Yield promises to be fraction
above last years.
The section west of the Mississippi
will probably yield about as much as last
season.
Tennessee has suffered more thsn eny
other state, drouth beginning early in
July and lasting till the present. Yield
will fell off at least % per cent.
In Mississippi drouth during August
and to the PRESENT time caused heavy
shedding and rust. Worms stripped the
plsnt in many localities, and The stalk
dried up, leaving no possible chance for E
top crop. But little fruit WAS taken on in
August. Opening has been prematurely
forced. Nothing can improve the condi-
ton, though much damsge may result
from hesvy rains. The crop N this stste
will, with good picking weather, be as
much as last yesr.
In Alabama, ON July 81, there was a
severe wind and rain storm, which
wrenched and twisted the plant to such
! aa extent that i. has since done very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
MEETING tho New York anaroh,.ta

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-About 500 an
archists, mostly Russians, French and
Hungarians, met here last night to ex-
press sympathy with their condemn.
ed Chicago fellows. Herr Most
was there, but had a cold and
did net speak. Speeches denunciatory of
the judges, jury, police and everybody
else connected with the conviction of
the anarchists, and Of capitalists and law
abiding people generally, were made by a
couple CT boycotters who had been mar
tyred to the extent Of having served 8
term OF Imprisonment for conspiracy to
eXtort money. One Of them appealed for
money to enable him TO 60 to Chicago
son Important business.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
Baird
ia
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Sept. 25.-The Rangers
in Captain Scott's company that were
called from Baninger 20 Baird by Judge
Connor, are here in camp. They doubt
less have business mere, bat perhaps
think it best known to themselves at
present. !. is believed that they will
soon remove from here to the neighbor-
hood OF Cottonwood, in the southeastern
part OF t3l= county, where they may Fave
come special business to attend to.
Mr.. Lark Hearn Of Belle PIgins was
here late yesterday evening shipping
some stock, end in going from the stock
pen 10 the depot dis buggy came IN
coupled, which threw him out and dis
located his left shoulder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
ANsoN, TEX Sept. 23.-Tbe first bale
of cotton came il yesterday aud Was pur-
chased oy Morrow & Smith st 81 cents q
pound. Il wGs raised by J. B. Ashburne,
near the Haskell county line. We now
have two stesm gins in the county; Mar
tin & Duvall nave just completed one
located in Arson, which is fitted up with
ell modern appliances; snd few men,
oer5 OF the Alliance have erected another
about three miles from town. It is estl-
mated that Jones county will market
1000 bales this season. Partiss who
have come to Anson g E0p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
oBr!en's Conviction Denounced

AEsa YORK, Sept. 25.-The municipal
'eouncil OF the Irish National League, at 8
special meeting last night, adopted reso-
lutions denouncing the conviction of
Editor William O'Brien IS mockerv
perpetrated in the name of the law, de-
claring the Tory government menace to
England no less than to Ireland, and Sc
'false to every principle OF freedom and
Justice"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
New York Firsmen in 81, Lou,,.

SF+LoUIs, No, Sept. 25.-The New
YORK volunteer tremen arrived here this
morning and were met by committee Of
the volunteer fremen of St. Louis. They
were escorted through the city and then
to their quarters. Tomorrow they will
give parade, the feature OF which will
be the hauling OF hsud fire engine CT
the ancient pattern. The old St. Louis
volunteer tremen will participate in the
parade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
THE ALEsIA's PASSENGERS.
Three Have Died in New York Bay and
Taenty. Three are Worry Low.

New YORK, Sept. % The cholera-
stricken steamer Alesia still swings ct
anchor eff the lower quarantine, and her
passengers are held on Hoffman island.
Two patients died at 5 o'clock last even
ing, and one expired ct 5 this morning.
Twenty-three of the passengers are now
very ill. The others are Improving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
Charged With Rape,

Special to the Gazette.
BIG STRINGS, TEX, Sept. 2j.-Sherif
BirdweLi of this county arrested and iaiI-
ed young nan named Waldo Ely, son Of
G, ". Ely, the railroad agent here, upon
the receipt o. telegram from Sheriff
Cunningham of Taylor county ordering
the arrest on the charge Of rape, and in
structing that no bail be accepted. TIE
young man claims TO be Innocent OF the
crime charged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26
A Sheriff In TrnnhIe.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

ANsoN, TEX, Sept. 23.-Sherif Scar
borough was fined s1OO by the District
court Of Taylor county. where hec3was
wanted for witness Monday, on account
OF being late; and failing to reach home
The next day in time for case in which
ne was interested in the County court.
his bond in the sum of $1,000 was declared
forfeited by the County Judge. 1t Is
thodght that the action of the court will
not stick, as the Sheriff could not well
appear in both places q. the same time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

81 so they sald, to roo the passengers. Tne
I'M idea had been Suggested to them hY dime
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

OF IA
Sc
lstha |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-26

continued on Fourth LrG&
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-16
Cure for Piles.

Piles ale frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in thn back, loins ana
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient TO suppose he has some
affection Of The hiuucys or ncighh"f@'
lag organs. At times, symptoms Oi
indigestion are present, 1atu!tnrIl
uueasiness of the stomach, etc. \
moisture like respiration, producing
Il very dlsagrceahle itching, amer
getting warm, Is common attend"
ant. Blind, Bleeding ana itchiu7
Piles, yield mt once to the ap-
plication of Nr. Bosnnkos Pile
Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absobinE the
Tumors, aIIaying the intense itching,
and etiectng n permanent cure.
Price 30 cents. Address The pr,
Bosanko Medicine CO., ,riqu@,O. Nolu
by Hughes d Nance. leoIl ~